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We 'BANNER-,
Page 1, October 4, 1974
CBC Hosts Parent Day,
Events Begin Saturday
By JANET McMILLAN
Tomorrow is the day in which
CBC's administration and faculty
will be introduced to the parents
of the new students who have
adorned the CBC campus this year.
It's CBC's annual Parent's Day.
The parents will be fed, entertained, and taken on a tour of the
college facilities and given an
over-all view of the environment
we have become a part of in the
past three weeks.
The festivities begin in the Book
of Life building at 9 p.m. Parents
will be introduced to the administration and faculty. Mr. Hayden
McClung, associate professor of
English, will give a devotional
speech and Miss Denise Drake will
sing.
At noon everyone is invited to
Harden Square to lunch or just to
look around the campus.
The afternoon takes us back to
the Book of Life building for college entertainment.
The entertainment features both
faculty and students.
Miss Donna Lewis and Mrs.
Jayne McClung will perform a
piano duet.
The singing will be done by both
Les Chanteuses and Mr. Tom
Cleveland.
Faculty member Mr. Larry Jo-
hansen will play his trumpet.
The speaker for the afternoon
will be Dr. James R. Staples.
JACK TAYLOR
Jack Taylor to Speak
In Chapel Wed. and Fri.
Mr. Jack Taylor will speak in
chapel Wednesday and Friday of
next week, the Dean of Students
office has annbunced.
Taylor is the former pastor of
Library Cards
Available
Empire Academic Libraries Cooperative, which is a program
including all college libraries, will
be in effect for its third year.
For the first time Junior Colleges will be included. This is a
program which entitles all students
to a card which will enable them
to . u s e other colleges' library
facilities.
Students wishing to obtain a card
for this program must have a current student activities card, and
are asked to go to Annie Gabriel
Library during its daily hours.
Librarian Jan Cutsinger encourages students to check CBC's
library before attempting to try
another.
Castle Hill Baptist Church in San
Antonio, Tex., now afulltime writer and speaker on the dimensions
of Christian living.
He has written 'The Key to
Triumphant Living," "Much
More," "Victory Over the Devil,"
and "Heaven in the Home." He and
his wife Barbara are graduates of
Harden Simmons University. They
have two children.
Taylor will be in the area to
address a Spiritual Renewal Conference at the First Southern Baptist Church of Tustin Oct. 7-11.
Information regarding the conference may be obtained from Joe
Cufsinger or Tim Newman.
CTA to Meet on 14th
The Student C.T.A. will meet
Monday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. in
room 125 for the first meeting of
this term. Plans for the year will
be discussed as will valuable information about the new majors.
It is time to join Student C.T.A.
for 1974-75.
REGGIE supplies the roses along the walkway to the front entrance of
CBC with what they need to look so pretty. He and the other gardeners
have really got Cal Baptist looking beautiful this year, perhaps the
prettiest it's been in a long time. Reggie Workhoven has been employed
as a gardener at CBC for the past year and a half.
Newly-Elected Officers
Address Frosh Meeting
Committees Formed
The Freshman Class met their
newly-elected leaders Monday
when they had their first meeting
of the year. The leaders spoke
independently, expressing their
views and opinions on how as leaders they would try to make the
class better--and also advising
and encouraging Jhe class to "join
together" and "strive together"
in accordance to God's will.
Stan Floyd, the new class president, believes that "each Christian has a place of service and
everyone should realize this and
follow God."He said, "Lastweek's
revival should continue throughout
the year." Later he pleaded to the
freshman group that "our class is
in the process of planning and
everyone's ideas are needed." He
said soon there would be a suggestion box put in a designated area
and that "all suggestions are welcome and appreciated."
Brian Nunn, vice president,
asked everyone to "get involved"
with the activities, events, and in
God's work. He suggested to the
class that we have more of a "group
effort" and that for the activities
being planned "it needed a bigger
turn-out than the number that had
shown up at the meeting."
Karen Booth, secretary/treasurer, said, "I want everyone to
see Jesus in me and 1 don't.want
•myself to be glorified." She added: "I'm expecting beautiful things
this year and 1 am extremely excited."
Two committees were chosen at
the meeting Monday. The Charter
Committee includes Eric Gipson,
Mark Howell, Jerry Hobbs, Laura
Morris, Jayne McClung, Cindy
Messenger, and Lorie Quijk. The
committee was asked to present
the charter at the nextclass meeting, which will be October 7, at
10:00 a.m. in the Book of Life
building.
The money-raising committee
includes Steve Netherton, Brian
Nunn, Cheryl Bradshaw, Carol
Smith, Judy Pace, and Mike Spit-
zer. They were asked to present
some information concerning raising money at the next meeting.
Two coaches were chosen for the
Women's Powder Puff League.
They are Nolan Reed and Gary
Long,
The meeting ended with a hearty
skit depicting a solobanana-eating
contest - and a sincere closing
prayer.
Back in the '60's, when students
were rioting for a voice in college
administration, CBC had already
begun to request student representation on faculty-administra-
CBC Business Club
Plans Swim Party
The Business Club needs your
business. On Friday, Oct. 11, the
Business Club will be holding a
bar-b-que and swimming party.
The party starts at 3 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend should meet
in Simmons Hall lounge at 2:45
p.m.
If you have a class after 3 p.m.
just come and join in the fun anyway.
The party is being held at 8536
Dufferin Street in Riverside. If
you need more information see
Mr. Lee Jones.
File Now
All applications for the Teacher
Education Program must be filed
before final exam week of each
semester if you expect to be admitted for the coming semester.
Please file now. Application blanks
are available in room 164.
tion committees.
Student representation has expanded in the past five years until
now, when there are presently 11
students meeting on nine committees.
Student committee members
were recently appointed to represent the student population, and will
voice student requests and needs
to faculty and administrative members.
Students are invited to consult
with their representative for suggestions to the following committees:
Mike Vanta -- Athletic Committee (aides in developing the Athletic Department budget)
Larry Beam -- Appeals Committee (arbitrates major student
grievances)
Leslie Gomez, Tim Newman --
Chapel Committee(determinesand
schedules chapel programs)
Richard Young -- Curriculum
Committee (evaluates the ability
of curriculum to meet student
needs)
Gayle Crosby -- Library Committee (plans and revises student
library services)
Ann Moake -- ScholarshipCom-
mittee (reviews scholarshippolicy
and exceptions)
Bethany Bounds, Steve Baker --
Student Affairs Committee (handles student behavior regulations).
\k
Club Offers $100 Scholarships
The Business Club has announced
that it will be offering two $100
schojarships per semester for
those who are members of the
Business Club.
The Business- Club liked the
idea of giving these scholarships
because so many people in the club
have done various activities and
jobs that have involved their free
time.
Lee Jones, president of theclub,
states that it will be "kind of like
a service award.'
A committee is now being formed
to decide what prerequisites a
student should fulfill, and also
screen the students who apply for
the scholarships.
The Business Club will supply
the money for the scholarships
and Mrs. Wilma Weeks financial
aid officer, will help with the
paper work involved in making up
the.scholarships.
EEK! is what Dave Jackson is saying, ifonly with his eyes. But "Albert
does not bite," said Jackson, a drama major. Albert the alligator is the
property ofthe speech-drama department's Dr. Irving Shaw. See story,
page 3.

We 'BANNER-,
Page 1, October 4, 1974
CBC Hosts Parent Day,
Events Begin Saturday
By JANET McMILLAN
Tomorrow is the day in which
CBC's administration and faculty
will be introduced to the parents
of the new students who have
adorned the CBC campus this year.
It's CBC's annual Parent's Day.
The parents will be fed, entertained, and taken on a tour of the
college facilities and given an
over-all view of the environment
we have become a part of in the
past three weeks.
The festivities begin in the Book
of Life building at 9 p.m. Parents
will be introduced to the administration and faculty. Mr. Hayden
McClung, associate professor of
English, will give a devotional
speech and Miss Denise Drake will
sing.
At noon everyone is invited to
Harden Square to lunch or just to
look around the campus.
The afternoon takes us back to
the Book of Life building for college entertainment.
The entertainment features both
faculty and students.
Miss Donna Lewis and Mrs.
Jayne McClung will perform a
piano duet.
The singing will be done by both
Les Chanteuses and Mr. Tom
Cleveland.
Faculty member Mr. Larry Jo-
hansen will play his trumpet.
The speaker for the afternoon
will be Dr. James R. Staples.
JACK TAYLOR
Jack Taylor to Speak
In Chapel Wed. and Fri.
Mr. Jack Taylor will speak in
chapel Wednesday and Friday of
next week, the Dean of Students
office has annbunced.
Taylor is the former pastor of
Library Cards
Available
Empire Academic Libraries Cooperative, which is a program
including all college libraries, will
be in effect for its third year.
For the first time Junior Colleges will be included. This is a
program which entitles all students
to a card which will enable them
to . u s e other colleges' library
facilities.
Students wishing to obtain a card
for this program must have a current student activities card, and
are asked to go to Annie Gabriel
Library during its daily hours.
Librarian Jan Cutsinger encourages students to check CBC's
library before attempting to try
another.
Castle Hill Baptist Church in San
Antonio, Tex., now afulltime writer and speaker on the dimensions
of Christian living.
He has written 'The Key to
Triumphant Living" "Much
More" "Victory Over the Devil"
and "Heaven in the Home." He and
his wife Barbara are graduates of
Harden Simmons University. They
have two children.
Taylor will be in the area to
address a Spiritual Renewal Conference at the First Southern Baptist Church of Tustin Oct. 7-11.
Information regarding the conference may be obtained from Joe
Cufsinger or Tim Newman.
CTA to Meet on 14th
The Student C.T.A. will meet
Monday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. in
room 125 for the first meeting of
this term. Plans for the year will
be discussed as will valuable information about the new majors.
It is time to join Student C.T.A.
for 1974-75.
REGGIE supplies the roses along the walkway to the front entrance of
CBC with what they need to look so pretty. He and the other gardeners
have really got Cal Baptist looking beautiful this year, perhaps the
prettiest it's been in a long time. Reggie Workhoven has been employed
as a gardener at CBC for the past year and a half.
Newly-Elected Officers
Address Frosh Meeting
Committees Formed
The Freshman Class met their
newly-elected leaders Monday
when they had their first meeting
of the year. The leaders spoke
independently, expressing their
views and opinions on how as leaders they would try to make the
class better--and also advising
and encouraging Jhe class to "join
together" and "strive together"
in accordance to God's will.
Stan Floyd, the new class president, believes that "each Christian has a place of service and
everyone should realize this and
follow God."He said, "Lastweek's
revival should continue throughout
the year." Later he pleaded to the
freshman group that "our class is
in the process of planning and
everyone's ideas are needed." He
said soon there would be a suggestion box put in a designated area
and that "all suggestions are welcome and appreciated."
Brian Nunn, vice president,
asked everyone to "get involved"
with the activities, events, and in
God's work. He suggested to the
class that we have more of a "group
effort" and that for the activities
being planned "it needed a bigger
turn-out than the number that had
shown up at the meeting."
Karen Booth, secretary/treasurer, said, "I want everyone to
see Jesus in me and 1 don't.want
•myself to be glorified." She added: "I'm expecting beautiful things
this year and 1 am extremely excited."
Two committees were chosen at
the meeting Monday. The Charter
Committee includes Eric Gipson,
Mark Howell, Jerry Hobbs, Laura
Morris, Jayne McClung, Cindy
Messenger, and Lorie Quijk. The
committee was asked to present
the charter at the nextclass meeting, which will be October 7, at
10:00 a.m. in the Book of Life
building.
The money-raising committee
includes Steve Netherton, Brian
Nunn, Cheryl Bradshaw, Carol
Smith, Judy Pace, and Mike Spit-
zer. They were asked to present
some information concerning raising money at the next meeting.
Two coaches were chosen for the
Women's Powder Puff League.
They are Nolan Reed and Gary
Long,
The meeting ended with a hearty
skit depicting a solobanana-eating
contest - and a sincere closing
prayer.
Back in the '60's, when students
were rioting for a voice in college
administration, CBC had already
begun to request student representation on faculty-administra-
CBC Business Club
Plans Swim Party
The Business Club needs your
business. On Friday, Oct. 11, the
Business Club will be holding a
bar-b-que and swimming party.
The party starts at 3 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend should meet
in Simmons Hall lounge at 2:45
p.m.
If you have a class after 3 p.m.
just come and join in the fun anyway.
The party is being held at 8536
Dufferin Street in Riverside. If
you need more information see
Mr. Lee Jones.
File Now
All applications for the Teacher
Education Program must be filed
before final exam week of each
semester if you expect to be admitted for the coming semester.
Please file now. Application blanks
are available in room 164.
tion committees.
Student representation has expanded in the past five years until
now, when there are presently 11
students meeting on nine committees.
Student committee members
were recently appointed to represent the student population, and will
voice student requests and needs
to faculty and administrative members.
Students are invited to consult
with their representative for suggestions to the following committees:
Mike Vanta -- Athletic Committee (aides in developing the Athletic Department budget)
Larry Beam -- Appeals Committee (arbitrates major student
grievances)
Leslie Gomez, Tim Newman --
Chapel Committee(determinesand
schedules chapel programs)
Richard Young -- Curriculum
Committee (evaluates the ability
of curriculum to meet student
needs)
Gayle Crosby -- Library Committee (plans and revises student
library services)
Ann Moake -- ScholarshipCom-
mittee (reviews scholarshippolicy
and exceptions)
Bethany Bounds, Steve Baker --
Student Affairs Committee (handles student behavior regulations).
\k
Club Offers $100 Scholarships
The Business Club has announced
that it will be offering two $100
schojarships per semester for
those who are members of the
Business Club.
The Business- Club liked the
idea of giving these scholarships
because so many people in the club
have done various activities and
jobs that have involved their free
time.
Lee Jones, president of theclub,
states that it will be "kind of like
a service award.'
A committee is now being formed
to decide what prerequisites a
student should fulfill, and also
screen the students who apply for
the scholarships.
The Business Club will supply
the money for the scholarships
and Mrs. Wilma Weeks financial
aid officer, will help with the
paper work involved in making up
the.scholarships.
EEK! is what Dave Jackson is saying, ifonly with his eyes. But "Albert
does not bite" said Jackson, a drama major. Albert the alligator is the
property ofthe speech-drama department's Dr. Irving Shaw. See story,
page 3.